luitM
States
CAief
V
A
-
Largest
Endorsation
in
History
toral
uoiicjjc
is
ivn
uui
ooim
ror
mm
ianuon
Carries
Only
Two
Small
States
ew
Deal
Endorsed
nnsylvania
Goes
Into
Democratic
Column
For
First
Time
Since
Civil
War
South
Stays
Solid
Connecticut
Also
Deserts
Republicans
LNEW
YORK,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
oscvclt
was
re-elected
chief
Sates
yesterday
and
given
a
New
Deal
by
the
most
tremendous
endorsation
ever
ven
a
presidential
candidate
on.
Roosevelt
overwhelmed
bvcrnor
Alfred
M.
Landon
annroximatinir
two
to
one
and
his
majority
in
the
ctoral
college
was
even
more
r
overshadowed
the
landslide
on
which
he
rode
into
ie
White
House
in
1932
over
te
today,
with
tabulations
re
-
'
irinr.
completion,
were,
that
isevtlt
had
carried
forty-six
fl
Ithf
forty-eight
stales
for
a
to-
ktt
523
electoral
college
votes,
Lit;
Landon
only
the
two
ill
extreme
northeastern
in
oi
Maine
ana
termoni
their
aggregate
of
eight
.
Moral
college
votes.;
At
mid--
ht,
the
popular
vote"
summary
Roosevelt,
8,199,160;
Lan-
n,
4,9,911;
I
rmke,
53,137.
I
I
raughout
the
country
there
overwhelming
endorsation
of
r
Deal
candidates
although
I
end,
fcibly
not
on
.as
Impressive
a
'
as
the
personal
victory
of
the
"dent.
In
the
wake
of
the
twvelt
tornado,
the
Democratic
ity
retains
control
of
the
Senate
the
I
ah)
of
the
House
of
Represen
ts
by
overwhelming
margins.
had
vote
was
so
emphatic
as
to
e
no
doubt
as
to
the
attitude
of
people
with
respect
hot
only
he
President
but
also
to
the
Deal.
Never
before
since
the
!"
War
has
the
Democratic
ty
won
two
consecutive
decisive
Uonal
victories.
arly
in
the
counting
It
became
farent
that
great
key
states
jh
as
New
York,
Pennsylvania,
of
pois
and
Ohio
were
going
for
fwvelt
and
olng
strong.
New
fk.
despite
the
optimism
of
the
Pelicans,
had
been
exnected
to
democratic
but
it
was
different
nnsylvania.
For
the
first
time
?e
the
Civil
War
that
great
in
;trlal
state
went
Into
the
Demo-1
S"c
column,
Landon
failed
even
Lrry
his
home
state
of
Kansas
Fn
the
most
of
elecUon
fore-
fs
had
conceded
to
him
In
ad-
?ce
The
vote
there,
however,
ciose
he
Republicans
had'
counted
New
England
for
pretty
solid
ana
the
loss
of
Connecti-and
New
Hampshire,
which
withstood
the
Roosevelt
land-
Pe
in
1932,
and
'
Jthode
Island,
,
Ul
'I
had
been
confidently
ex
WOlllri
rof..,-
-
.1.-
l
a
-
.nuiu
iu
me
uruiiu
i'iument
r-v
ouno
Cm.tt,
I
i
fc
v
wvmocratlc
as
ever.'
There
8'
not
a
defection
nimh.n
Middle
West
and
Far
West
Lmi
solldly
democratic.
The
ft.
""wns
had
)inn.
i
cv.
Din-
"wVO
.t.
OUV..
J1'
as
TtTI
l
.
-
"laiunsin,
weDrasKa,
'
""""oia
ana
ure-
nere
nnai
i
a
dlu
.
"o-'u
nicy
wvre
aue
appointment.
XH
is
believed
1
45.000.0OO
nonr1
"union
more
fVio
.
u..
4nfln
CC4
UC1UIC.
ti!lV!St
nlght
Oovernor
Landon
needed
his
rffn
j
B'sram
of
cornrfioi
Bent
t
oiuiawuuo
ric-
-
wvelt.
Obstinate
to
the
in
His
Favor
While
Elec-
on
Emphatic
Scale
President
Franklin
I).
executive
of
the
United
mandate
to
proceed
with
in
the
history
of
the
na-
his
Republican
opponent,
of
Kansas,
by
a
popular
impressive.
His
triumph
Herbert
Hoover.
Indica
.
.
x-.;
f
Aiiernoon
rigures
e
Uiven
uui
louay
in
Yesterday's
Election
NEW
YORK..
Nov,
4:
(CP)
In
the
latest
popular
vote
figures
gathered
this,
afternoon
from
tfic
whole
nation,
90,389
districts
out
of
122,773
gave
President
Roosevelt
21,-
768,351
votes
wmie
L,anaon
received
13,575,602.
i
iiiiimiiiiimiiiiim
Republican
National
Chairman
John
Hamilton,
at
a
late
hour,
would
still
not
concede
defeat.
He
apparently,
believed
that
the
agri
cultural
vote
might
yet
improve
situation
for
his
party.
As
expected,
the
large
industrial
areas
gone
emphatically
for
Koose-
velt.
The
support
given
the
Lemke
third
party
movement
was
negli
gible,
its
threat
fading
from
the
picture
with
the
first
trickle
oi
re
turns,
and
the
Socialist
ana
com
munist
candidates
fared
even
worse.
There
was
also
the
Democratic
trend
In
state
governorships.
Some
the
more
outstanding
individual
results
included
the
three
to
one
re-election
of
Governor
Lehmann.
Democratic
governor
of
New
York.
Senator
William
E.
Borah
was
reelected
In
Idaho
with
a
comfortable
majority.
In
Washington
Governor
Clarence
D.
Martin
was
re-electea
over
Ex-Governor
Roland
H.
Hartley,
Canadian-born
former.
Republican
governor.
Vic
Myers,
Seattle
orchestra
leader,
was
re
flected
as
Lieutenant
Governor.
Senator
E.
H.
McNary,
Republican,
was
re-elected
in
Oregon,
Senator
Norris,
veteran
Independent,
was
re-elected
in
Nebraska.
Landslide
In
Washington
SEATTLE,
Nov.
4;
(CP)
Repeat
ing
the
landslide
of
1932,
Washing
ton
State
gave
President
Kooseveit
plurality
of
more
than
two
to
Landon,
re
one
over
Governor
elected
all
Democratic
state
oin-?lals
and,
apparently,
returned
a
solid
Democratic
delegation
to
noneress.
In
the
bitter
gubernator
ial
race,
Governor
Clarence
D.
Martin
defeated
Former
Governor
Roland
H,
Hartley
by
more
man
two
to
one.
Austrian
Cabinet
Resigns
But
Was
Quickly
Re-Formcd
VIENNA.
Nov.
4:-
The
entire
Chancellor
Kurt
von
cabinet
of
Schuschnlgg
resigned
fday
zed
by
quickly
reorgan
but
It
was
the
Chancellor
with
the
elimination
of
three
former
ministers.
PPOVtlv'
VICTORIA,
t?-1
..
.
.
c
-
Today's
Weather
f
omorrow's
Tides
(8
A-M.)
Ik
'
prince
Rupert
-r-
Calm,
part
High
6:13
a.m.
18.1
ft.
'
barometer,
30.20
tempera-.
cloudy;
18:05
p.m.
17.7
ft.
iO'
spa
smooth.
Hire
-!
Low.
...
11:56
a.m.
9.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV,
No.
.259.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
4,
1936
PRICE:
5
Executive
s't
ycpf
Bacfe
into
Office
nular
Vote
Was
Two
to
One
r
7
VICTOR
;
,
I
J
.
t
President
F.
D.
Roosevelt
SEINEB0AT
G0ESD0WN
Mars,
Round
From
Alaska
To
Seattle,,
Sinks
Off
Dundas
Salvage
Starts
The
Shepherd
Point
Packing
Co.'s
herring
seiner
Mars,
bound
for
Seattle
from
Prince
William
Sound,
struck
a
reef
and
sank
Tuesday
off
Dundas
Island
outside
of
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
A.
M.
Hagerberg
and
crew
of
seven
were
rescued
by
another
herring
boat
and
taken
to
Ketchikan.
The
Daiy
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
is
at
the
scene
of
the
wreck
with
salvage
equipment
and
will
attempt
salvage.
Eight
feet
"of
the
Mars'
mast
Is
showing.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
106,500
pounds,
8.8c
ind
7c
to-9.2c
and
7c.
Canadian
45,000
pounds,
8.1c
and
6c
and
8.3c
and
6c.
Ameriran
Sherman,
8,000,
9.1c
and
7c,
Royal.
Excel,
23,000,
9c
and
7c,
Cold
Storage.
Chelan,
26,000,
8.8c
and
7c,
Cold
Storage.
Reliance
I,
14,000,
8.9c
and
7c,
Booth.
Defence,
14,500,
9.1c
and
'7c,
Booth,;
Viking,
5,000,
9.2c
and
7c,
Royal.
Onah,
16,000,
9.2c
and
7c,
Cold
Storage.
-
.
Canadian
Covenant,
20,000.
8.1c
and
6c,
Pacific;,.
Melville,
25,000,
8
3c
and
6c,
At-lln.
Weather
Forecast
(furnished
through
the
cmirtwy
of
M.e
Dominion
MeU-oroloijlcul
Bureau
M
Victoria
fuid
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
fore-wilt
1
ccmDlled
from
observations
ta
ken
at
8
a
m.
today
and
covers
the
33
1
how
period
ending
5
pm.
tomorrow).
Pressure
remains
stationary
over
tills
province
and
rain
Is
falling
on
the
coast.
Scattered
snowfalls
have
occurred
over
the
interior.
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Quern
Charlotte,'
Islands
Light
to
moderate
shifting
winds,
unsettled
with
,
rain,
mild.
Wes
.Coast
Vancouver
Island-Moderate
shifting
winds,
unsettled
with'
'fain.
'
With
TWO
INDIANS
TO
BE
4
of
HANGED
ON!
FRIDAY;
third
saves
neck
4
OTTAWA,
Nov.
4:
ifpi
Alex
George
had
his
death
sentence
commuted
to
life
imprisonment
b?
the
Gqver-
t
but
his
brothers,
Richardson
T
..u
ucv;
x.u,
T
ior
me
muraer
;oi
uominion
Constable
F.
H.
Gisbourne
;
wj
STOCKS
GO
AWAY
UP
-
,
M.
..
...
.
.,
.
Elcction
Has
Lffect.ot
rushing
In-
dustrials
Through.
Roof
Today
Junior
chamber
ol
commerce
program
each
Friday
evening
at
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
In
645
commencing
next
week.
Thei-he
stock
market
industrials
went
wlu
be
tlme
available
during
the
hrough
the
roof
today
In
a
post-
lprtlnn
Win
whirl
that
hmhed
tr
v,Tnt
to
new
h'!h1ror'.th-
rccov
:ry.
Only
utilitl-s
backed
away
at
'he
Roosevelt
vktcry.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8
D.
Johnston
Oo.l
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.36.
Big
Missouri,
.55.
Bralorne,
8.75.
B.
R.
Con.,
.04;
.
B
R.
3C.,
.10.
Dentonla,
.10.
Dunwell,
.03.
,
Golconda,
.17.
Minto,
.19
Vi.
'
,
Z.
Meridian,
.03.
Morning
Star,
.02
Noble
Five,
.03.
Pend
Oreille;
1
20.
'
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premier,
3.08.
Reeves
McDonald,
.15.
Reno,
1.23.
Relief
Arlington,
.37
'2.
Salmon
Gold,
.08
Vi.
'
Wayside,
.08
Vis,
United
Empire,
02.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.32.
Central
Patricia,
3.83.
Gods
Lake,
.78.
Inter'l
Nickel,
6325.
Lee
Gold,
.05.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.00.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.70.
Pickle
Crow,
6
50.
"i
Red.
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.95.
San
Antonio,
2.20.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.79."
Slsco,
4.40.
Smelters
Gold,
.06.
Ventures,
2.90.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.30.
Oklend,
53.
Mosher,
.54.
.
Bosquet,
.09Vi.''
Gllbec,
.03
V2.
J
-
Lake
Rose,
.45.
f
t,
Madsen,
.98.
.
"
May
Spiers,
.51.
Wlnoga
Patricia,
.39.
Sullivan,
1
94.
Stadacona,
.60.
Green
Staybell,
.48Vj.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.18.
Francocur,
1.12.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.15.
Perron,
1.65.
New
Augurlta,
.30.
South
Keora,
.16.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.75.
Sladen
Malartlc,
1.00.
',
Bouscadlllac,
.47.
?
"
.
La
pa
Cadillac,
.79.
Old
Diamond,
.29.,'
Gold
Eaglet
'.75.'
p!
WILL
LOOK
INTO
RATES,
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Not
Satisfied
with
Transportation
Charges
Other
Business
Committees
Announced
at
Regit-lar
Monthly
Dinner
Last
Night
.
.
s.
a.
Prudhomme
and
Foster
wuian
was
appointed
by
the!
Junlor
chamber
ot
commerce
at
1C8Mai
iiwuiiuy
uuiac.
mt-
.
m
the
Knox
Hotel
last
night,,
the
question
of-
al-
I
id
discrimlnaUon
a
g
a
1
n
s
t
companles
7n
the
matter
of
both
...ult
..
u
.'J
Prlnce
Rupert
RUpert
chamber
of
Com-
merce.
1
A
communication
from
the
Dom
.
wucies
equippeu
vesscw
trav
eling
in
waters
one
hundred
miles
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
and
Vancouver
Islands
with
a
view
to
obtaining
meteorological
data
from
them
was
referred
to
the
secretary.
Cliff
Gllker
reported
for.
the
it
radio
committee
that
arrange-
ments
had
been
made
with
sta-
.
tIon
rFpn
t.
p.rrv
ha.
hnnt
broadcast
to
publicize
projects
of
me
Ju"lor
Chamber
of
Commerce.
8.
A.
Prudhomme,
reported,
on
el-
.
W
XV
,:belng.rnade,,:
o
.bring
Canafllatt
Radio
Broadcast
Ing
Commission
programs
Into
tne
i
local
station.
Owing
to
the
policy
of
the
new
radio
governing
body
having
not
yet
been
crystallized
j
however,
the
matter
was
at
pres
ent
resting
in
abeyance.
It
wad
believed,
however,
that
there
was
a
good
possibility
of
obtaining
these
programs.
A
communication
from
the
Jap
anese
consulate
In
Vancouver
rc
questing
pictures
and
items
Of
ln-iterest
regarding
life
and
industry
around
Prince
Rupert
to
be
sent
to
the
Pan-Paclflc
Peace
Exposition
at
Nayoga
was
referred
to
the
outside
publicity
committee
for
report.
The
question
of
having
further
University
extension
lectures
here
during
the
coming
winter
was
referred
to
the
committee
on
that
subject
for
such
action
as
may
be
found
possible.
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
George
Rorle,
the
president,
land
there
was
a
good
attendance
i
of
members
with
guests
In
the
persons
of
City
Commissioner
W(
J.
Alder,
W.
Walker
(Dlgby
Isl
and)
and
Peter
DeJong.
Committees
Appointed
Standing
committees
for
the
year
have
been
appointed
as
fol
lows
by
the
President:
Attendance
and
monthly
letter
George
Dlbb,
Martin
Van
Oooten
and
Sam
Joy.
Local
Publicity
T.
J.
William
Outside
Publicity
C.
G,
Ham,
Wilfrid
Hicks
and
Joseph
Wlckctb
Radio
J.
C.
Gllker,
Leonard
Crlpps,
Hugo"
Kraupner,
N.
R,
Ited-man
and
S.
A,
Prudhomme.
'
University
Extension
Lectures--G.
P.
Lyons,
Lawrie
Lambly,
Richmond
Moitlmcr
and
Vernon
Smith,
j
Local
Business
Extension
Jac!
'Roaf,
Foster
Wlllan,
J.
A.
Barry,
William
Rogers
and
R.
G,
Van-
dersluys.
I
Fisheries
J.
C.
Gllker,
T.
J,
Gllker,
T.
J.
Williams
and
O.
P.
Lyons.
Social
Ross
Ingram,
Jack
Bui
w
ger.
Clifford
Bartlett.
Phltltu
Edgcumbe,
H.
G,
Kennedy
and
Gene
Scott.
Election
Reaction
Seen
on
Stock
Mart
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
4:
Stock
Val
ues
reacted
to
election
day
;
With
quotations
irregular.
IndustrfaU
closed
off
an
average
of
.52;
tails
were
off
an
average
of
.SS
ah,1
utilities,
off
.88.
CENTS
1
'
innlnrQlilo
Piphiro
nf
f
liinaca
r.ti
d
Luiuiui
in
d.l.
is
ruiuayeu
Have
Reduced
Integrity
of
Courts,
Made
Puppets
Of
Judges,
Undermined
Legal
Profession
and
Flouted
Laws,
Give
Planta
Declares.
VICTORIA,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
Speaking
in
the
Throne
Speech
debate
in
the
Legislature
yesterday,
Give,
Planta.
Peace
River,
said:
"The
Chinese
have
reduced
our
law
courts
to
the
status
of
kangaroo
courts.
They
have
made
puppets
of
some
of
our
judiciary.
Thev
have
undermined
the
ethics
of
the
legal
profession.
They
have
flouted
the
,
i
i
II
r
t
i
i
hntfi
Iplpornnh&w
Vanpniiv-nr
Mill
Firn
VANCOUVER
The
North
Shore
mill
and
stock
of
the
Bur-
000,
was
destroyed
by
fire
last
night.
Two
30,000-volt
power
circuits
'were
burned
out,
cutting
off
for
eight
hours
electric
power
to
North
and
West
Vancouver
and
Howe
Sound
settlements.
Edmonton
Cuts
Interest
EDMONTON
The
City
of
Ed
nionton
yesterday
ordered
a
reduction
of
interest
payments
on
all
Edmonton
bonds
held
by
the
province.
City
officials
said
it
was
in
retaliation
for
the
Aberhart
government's
action
in
cutting
interest
rates
on
its
own
debentures.
Effect
Is
Widespread
NEW
Y.OHK
Eirry
major
port
"In
i.'the.
country
has
become
a"f-fected
by
the
spread
of
the
Pacific
Coast
marine
workers'
strike.
Numerous
industries
are
also
involved
and
millions
of
dollars
of
business
and
payrolls
are
held
up.
Some
manufacturing
plants
are
closing
down.
Fighting
broke
out
on
the
New
Orleans
waterfront
yesterday
and
several
arrests
were
made.
Closing
On
Madrid
MADRID
All
citizens
of
Madrid
have
been
called
upon
to
leave
their
normal
jobs
and
rally
to
the
defence
of
the
city.
Rebel
forces
are
reported
to
have
advanced
to
within
six
miles
of
the
city
on
the
south
and
General
Francisco
Franco
was
threatening
to
enler
as
early
as
today.
Reorganization
of
the
Socialist
cabinet
is
said
to
be
impending.
MERCHANTS
i
HAVE
MEET
Hetall
Licences
One
of
Matters
Of
Discussion
Last
Night
j
The
question
of
retail
licence
i'ees
was
one
of
the
principal
matters
discussed
at
a
dinner
meeting
last
night
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Retail
Merchants'
Assocla-
tlon-
A
number
of
resolutions
w?re
passed,
W.
F.
Stone,
acting
president
of
the
Association,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
large
attendance
of
forty-six
members.
New
Trial
In
Murder
Las.t
Vincent
Macchione
of
Galloway,
11
fl
In
flt
Innlliar
Phono
For
Life
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
today
granted
a
new
trial
to
Viri
-
cent
Macchione
of
Oallowav.
n
fi
r
n.i
...
.j
'Statutes
of
this
province
and
the
Dominion.
They
have
defied
the
police
of
the
country
and
they
have
brazenly
defied
municipal
by
laws."
Eminent
barrister
of
Vancouver
ind
ill-advised
decisions
of
some
of
the
Judiciary
had
enabled
the
Chinese
to
blind,
the
authorities
to
prevailing
conditions.
Mr,
Planta
said
that
small
Chi
nese
farmers
wre.
under
the
hcl
of
the
Chinese
wholesaler
who
was
fighting
marketing;
legislation
be-
rause
It
would
break
his
hold.
"It
Is
reasonable
to
believe,"
6ald
Mr.
Planta,
"that
the
Chinese
consul
In
Vancouver
has
lent
the
weight
of
his
office
to
an
endeavor'
to
sus
tain
the
Chinese
growers'
attack
igainst
marketing
legislation.
Ruled
Out
of
Order
In
the
first
division
of
the
present
session,
the
overnment
was
sustained
34
to
six
when
the
Legis
lature
upheld
a
decision
by
Speak
er
H.
G.
Perry
ruling
out
of
order
a
motion
by
Mr.
Planta
asking
for
a
Royal
Commission
to
Investigate,
'
conditions
among
Orientals
In
the
agricultural"
ahd
fishing
industries.
TWOBODIES
RECOVERED
Both
Bodies
of
Drowning
Fatality
Near
Zenardi
Bridge
Have
Been
Recovered
Bodies
of
two
Sunnyslde
Japan
ese
who
were
drowned
near
Zen
ardi
bridge
In
the
capslzal
of
a
skiff
ten
days
ago
have
both
been
found
now.
The
first
was
recovered
yesterday
and
the
second
this
morning.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraph
)
Victoria
Barometer,
30.37;
north
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
cloudy.
Estevan
Barometer,
30.30;
calm,
rain,
Prince
George
Barometer,
30.14;
south
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
fair.
Vancouver
Barometer,
30.30;
calm,
cloudy.
I
Triple
Island
Showers;
light
utheast
wind,
sea
smooth
Langara
Part
cloudy,
light
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.05;
temperature,
44;
Light
swell
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
barometer,
30.22;
temperature,
36;
sea
smooth.
GRAIN
BOAT
DUE
The
British
steamer
Swlftpool
Is
due
tonight
from
the
Canal
Zone
to
load
a
full
cargo
of
grain
for
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
She
Is
to
arrive
off
Triple
Island
at
5
o'clock
this
afternoon
to
pick
up
the
pilot.
f
WHEAT
FKICliS
HUUMU
T
UPWARD
IN
WINNIPEG
l
f
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
41
(CP)
t
Apparently
fearful
that
heavy
t
Argentine
purchases
by
Italy...
.,
may
create
a
shortage,
United
,
T
wngaom
miners
nurneaiy
re-t
.jT
plenlshed
their
bins
with
Ca-
who
was
to
have
hanged
here
Frl-
t
nadlan
varieties
today.
Prices
day
for
the
murder
of
Michael
Hu-1
1
made
l
&aln?
2''4C
to
ITsC,
dock
near
Fernle.
November
closing
at
$1.08.
.
December
at
tl.06ft,
May
at
CHARGED
WITH
TREASpN.
$1.07?8.
profit-taking
pared
BREMEN,
Nov.
4:
Lawrence
extreme
gains
of
three
cents.
Simpson,
an
American
seaman,
Is.
being
charged
with
treason
here.
;1